This page explains how Harborwell Health articles are written, reviewed, sourced, and kept up to date.
Each article is drafted by a named health writer. The writer starts from current guidance published by recognised bodies such as the American Heart Association, the CDC, and the NHS, and translates it into plain, actionable steps.
Before publication, every article is reviewed by a named medical reviewer. The reviewer confirms that the practical instructions match current guidance, that safety warnings are prominent, and that the article does not encourage a reader to change treatment without professional advice. The reviewer's name and the review date appear at the top of the article.
Claims are linked to primary or authoritative sources with descriptive anchor text, so a reader can follow a statement back to where it came from.
Articles are reviewed on a rolling schedule and whenever underlying guidance changes. When an article is re-reviewed, we update the visible review date. From time to time the visible review date and the machine-readable modification date in an article's structured data can fall out of step during maintenance; where that happens, the visible review date reflects the most recent human review.
If you believe an article is inaccurate or out of date, please see our corrections policy.